White's "Directory of Nottinghamshire," 1853 ----
"Maplebeck is a small village, in a pleasant vale, 5 miles north of Southwell.
It contains 162 inhabitants and 1,112 acres of land, exclusive of 14 acres
of roads, of the rateable value of £1,163. The church, a small edifice,
with a tower and short spire, is a perpetual curacy of the certified value
of £68. The Duke of Newcastle is the patron, principal owner and
impropriator. The Rev. William P. Turton is the incumbent, and resides at the
parsonage house, a handsome brick building, erected by the noble Duke about
3 years ago.
The Markhams had a big hall here, which was taken down in 1666.
Sir Robert Markham, the father of Sir John Markham, Lord Chief
Justice of England, obtained this lordship by marrying the heiress
of Sir Nicholas Burdon, whose family had held it for many ages.
However it was sold by Sir Robert Markham of Cotham, knight to
the Earls of Clare. A considerable portion of this village was
given by the Burdons to Rufford Abbey, which with the manor and
the Grange, was at the dissolution given by Henry VIII to the Earl
of Shrewsbury. S.E. Bristow
Esq. and Sir William Key own about
80 acres in the parish."http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/NTT/Maplebeck/index.htm

A view of Maplebeck in 19thCentury:-‘MAPLEBECK, a parish in Southwell
district, Notts; on an affluent of the river Trent, 4½ miles
N by E of Southwell r. station. Post town, Newark. Acres, 1,136.
Real property, £1,731. Pop., 136. Houses, 27. The property
is divided among three. The living is a vicarage in the diocese
of Lincoln. Value, £68. Patron, the Rev. W.P.Turton.
The church is old; and consists of nave and chancel, with tower
and low spire. Charities, £3.’

WILSON. John Marius 1870-72
Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales

The converted Chapel dates from the mid 19th Century
although there had been an earlier Wesllian chapel on the site.